Maksym Skrypchenko, President of the Transatlantic Dialogue Center, recently wrote an opinion article for the Al Jazeera.
As the third year of Russia’s war against Ukraine dawns, China finds itself struggling to maintain its stance of strategic ambiguity. For the time being Chinese authorities neither condemned Moscow’s invasion nor offered overt military support. However now it is being tested by the war’s mounting costs and implications for China’s global interests.
Also read:
Maksym Chebotarov for Beijing News: Four Years In, a “Tired but Adaptive” Ukraine Still Seeks a Peace That Prevents the Next War
Maksym Chebotarov for Beijing News: Missing the “Christmas Ceasefire”: Are There Still Variables?
The National Interest: How to Build Ukraine’s Military Edge Against Russia
Initially, China benefited economically and strategically from the war, buying discounted Russian energy and watching Western military stockpiles diminish. Now prolonged conflict has exposed unforeseen economic and geopolitical risks, forcing Beijing to reconsider its position.
Is China growing tired of Russia’s war in Ukraine? Feel free to find the opinion via the link:
https://www.aljazeera.com/opinions/2024/4/17/is-china-growing-tired-of-russias-war-in-ukraine
Also read:
Maksym Chebotarov for Inside Story: Why is the Donbass So Important to Putin?
Maksym Chebotarov for Beijing News: U.S. and EU sanctions are designed to raise the cost of war for Russia while maintaining open channels for dialogue
